The History of England: From the Earliest Times to the Death of George II. By Dr. Goldsmith. In Four Volumes. ...A. Leathley, J. Exshaw, W. Wilson, H. Saunders, W. Sleater [and 10 others in Dublin], 1771 |
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Trang 106
... Normandy , and the whole country thus came under the power of Sweyn , his victorious rival . The death of Sweyn , which happened about fix weeks after , seemed to offer a favour- able opportunity of once more reftoring Ethel- red to the ...
... Normandy , and the whole country thus came under the power of Sweyn , his victorious rival . The death of Sweyn , which happened about fix weeks after , seemed to offer a favour- able opportunity of once more reftoring Ethel- red to the ...
Trang 109
... Normandy , who had ever warmly espoused the interests of the English . Canute having thus fettled his power in Eng . land beyond the danger of a revolution , made a voyage into Denmark , as his native domi- nions were attacked by the ...
... Normandy , who had ever warmly espoused the interests of the English . Canute having thus fettled his power in Eng . land beyond the danger of a revolution , made a voyage into Denmark , as his native domi- nions were attacked by the ...
Trang 111
... Normandy Edward and Al- fred , defcendants of the ancient Saxon kings , Alfred was invited , with the warmest profes fions of friendship , by Harold , to London , and treach- A. D. 1040 . treacherously fet upon , by his HISTORY OF ...
... Normandy Edward and Al- fred , defcendants of the ancient Saxon kings , Alfred was invited , with the warmest profes fions of friendship , by Harold , to London , and treach- A. D. 1040 . treacherously fet upon , by his HISTORY OF ...
Trang 120
... Normandy , as a perfon fit to fucceed him ; but of the truth of this circumftance , we muft , at this distance of time , be contented to remain in uncertainty . In the mean time , Harold did not remit in obedience to the king , or his ...
... Normandy , as a perfon fit to fucceed him ; but of the truth of this circumftance , we muft , at this distance of time , be contented to remain in uncertainty . In the mean time , Harold did not remit in obedience to the king , or his ...
Trang 125
... before . This was under the conduct of William , duke of Normandy , who landed at Haft- Sept. 28. ings , with an army of difciplined veterans ings , HISTORY OF ENGLAND . 125 was decifive on the fide of Harold, and ended ...
... before . This was under the conduct of William , duke of Normandy , who landed at Haft- Sept. 28. ings , with an army of difciplined veterans ings , HISTORY OF ENGLAND . 125 was decifive on the fide of Harold, and ended ...
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affifted againſt alfo alſo archbishop of Canterbury army barons Becket biſhop Britons brother caftle Canterbury caſtle caufe cauſe Chriftianity church clergy command confequence confiderable conqueft crown Danes death defired deſtroyed dominions duke of Normandy earl Edgar Atheling Elfrida encreaſed endeavoured enemy England Engliſh eſtabliſhed Ethelwald faid fame favour fecurity feemed fent ferved feveral fhewed fhould fide fince fion firft firſt flain fome foon ftate ftill fubjects fubmiffion fubmit fucceeded fuccefs fuch fufficient fuperior Henry Heptarchy himſelf ib.-his interefts invafion iſland juftice king of France king of Scotland king's kingdom laft land laſt Leiceſter meaſure moft monarch moſt narch Norman Normandy obliged occafion oppofe oppofition oppoſe perfon poffeffed poffeffion pope prelate pretenfions prifoner prince promiſed puniſh purpoſe raiſed refentment refiftance refolved refuſed reign reprefs Richard Romans Saxon ſeemed ſome ſtate ſtill thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand throne tion uſe vaffals Vortigern whofe whoſe William
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Trang 314 - I, John, by the grace of God king of England and lord of Ireland, in order to expiate my sins, from my own free will, and the advice of my barons, give to the .church of Rome, to pope Innocent and his successors, the kingdom of England, and all other prerogatives of my crown. I will hereafter hold them as the pope's vassal. I will be faithful to God, to the church of Rome, to the pope my master, and his successors legitimately elected.
Trang 20 - Suetonius in a great and decisive battle, where 80,000 of the Britons are said to have perished; and Boadicea herself, rather than fall into the hands of the enraged victor, put an end to her own life by poison.
Trang 43 - Mercia was the sixth which was established by these fierce invaders, comprehending all the middle counties, from the banks of the Severn to the frontiers of the two last named kingdoms.
Trang 310 - The next gradation of papal sentences was to absolve John's subjects from their oaths of fidelity and allegiance, and to declare every one excommunicated who had any commerce with him in public or in private ; at his table, in his council, or even in private conversation : And this sentence was accordingly, with all imaginable solemnity, pronounced against him.
Trang 291 - What have you done to me?" replied coolly the prisoner: "you killed with your own hands my father, and my two brothers; and you intended to have hanged myself: I am now in your power, and you may take revenge by inflicting...
Trang 327 - No freeman shall be taken or imprisoned, or dispossessed of his free tenement and liberties, or outlawed, or banished, or anywise hurt or injured, unless by the legal judgment of his peers, or by the law of the land...
Trang 192 - Henry entertained hopes for three days, that his son had put into some distant port of England ; but when certain intelligence of the calamity was brought him, he fainted away; and it was remarked, that he never after was seen to smile, nor ever recovered his wonted cheerfulness.
Trang 326 - ... shall be allowed to go out of the kingdom and return to it at pleasure: London, and all cities and...
Trang 305 - ... implied in it. He begged him to consider seriously the form of the rings, their number, their matter, and their colour. Their form, he said, being round, shadowed out eternity, which had neither beginning nor end ; and he ought thence to learn his duty of aspiring from earthly objects to heavenly, from things temporal to things eternal.
Trang 158 - CONQUEROR. 139 sudden, he bruised so severely his belly on the pummel of the saddle, that apprehending the consequences, he ordered himself to be carried in a litter to the monastery at St. Gervais at Rouen. Finding his illness increase, and being sensible of the approach of death, he began to turn his eyes to a future state, and was now struck with remorse for all his cruelties and depredations. He endeavoured to atone for them by large presents to churches and monasteries, and by giving liberty...